The Sun. — London, England, 1808-12-16 00:00:00

4 -• ts, ikiAVL ..ti.E:W§, ~... roßTsmot- rn , Mb. i -4. „ —Arrived his liajwstyst . - Ship s Thalia from the Mediterrdlicad . l and the Zeec-1 loins fron t the Downs: ' ' ' f, •. , , Sailed his Majesty's Ships La Gloire, Lilly, al•i- i nqvi, Malabar, Palorous, and ,TczlPot, for the West! Ind • l es, with 'a large convoy, part of which are As follo ws :. .. „ The Fortitude, Martin, Earl St. Vincent, Hutton, Itti. Rene, Cray, Prince Ge o rge, —, Sir Edward Hamilton, '', Lady Forbes, —, St. Mary, Leufany, .Enterprize, '', Williamson, Caroline, Hodgson, Mentor, Goodirin, Lane, 13 ,'"1t, Hearn, Ge orge , . Fl ora, J ones, Tulloch Castle, Fisher, Clatinda, Allen, - Europe, Pearce, Isle of. Thanet, Atkin, Eliza, Donald, Generous Planter, Cutton, Hanover, Adamson, Queen, Powler, Stranger, Hunter; Elizabeth, • Stephenson. Equestris, Brown, ' BUrdon, Smith, Duke, I'"er, Symmetry, Liddle, Knapton, Child, Catharine C;re en. Russell, Aid, Redmaine, LonclOn; Goldfinch,,Nelly, i Lughrue, Cornwall, Campbell, Eliza, M‘Donald, Ceres, 1 Waiter, Alfred, Parish, Albion, Smith, Eclip'se' Freeman' Monar ch, Kent; Linden, Duncan, Pacific, Buchan, Dom `''Y. Fustpr, Prince of Wales, Mackinlay, Echo, Muller, 1 Q't 'eh -., Week,, Ki ngston, W ar d en, Prince , 4 .George, Bay- 1 ~.,- Y' Elizabeth, Stevcne,on, Brito Queen, Cooper, Flora uo ,ia,, i:ollancii Nelkton, Thames, Maul, Golden Grove, , AI ti.inl.y, Carti.oerry, D. , ,en, Edward FoW,Aurstat, Ann, 13rough. Luna, Brown, t•lura, Phillips,.Principe, Buckland, t i I.lorbott, Wake, Spanish l lcrwick Junta, Murray,GollenGrove—, 4. , Junta, -- ayler, Zephyr, Rees, Mariner, • cord, E xpaclifion,• Pindar; for larnaica . ; EcrOttolrlYi Ross, !1:4110y; Nieholson, Orion, ROss, Fortitude, Holinari, Neil ~l atc" l n t4 Atkiti/, Traffic; Moir,. loha, Thompson;:Shrion Cock ' L angley, for Demerara ; George Hibbert, Head, Re. j ' rd P; Gal en , Eliza, Piney; Union , Cook, RussiA Corn- ! alt Y; for An t i gu a ; Hopewell, Hayman, 'Queen' Gliarlotte, ,i ...124e. G rant, Sinithr Queen, Dye, licixrx, Fraith, Intrinsic, I.lllilt. Friendship„ for Surinam; Tottenham,Youpk, ? *Bit:,:thitifit Miller, Lady Penryti,.' Bnrges, Lady Ann, Barrow, - *r . C renari e ;i , t r .,:renville Bay, .Simmones, and Britaimia; Mit- 07,111, for Trinid4: William Manning, Banner, Caroline, 1.1 ,Ye, Albion: Vourii;* 1.15. SllCitt's ; Governor Halket, • i onse t , R e i..„,,,,,i y ; L amb , ,4res,, Tay l?r, London, ,Dirin r:4tl;. i . Tobago; i D e Lith.d , y,*g,',Nelson, H er b ert, . 114 mes.•Clark, for St. Vineenri ,:latiter, Antiii, Lady II 11:al' .f.6t ood, Wil son , Flora, Young, oene.rfll Ct4ig, Harvey, i hi ll - Pik:4oi Lavinia; Wales, for Berbice; John Thoinp- 1 , s l 9; `tilers , , Mi tc h e ll , for Doininica';:Re'caveti' ' Alexander', tailing,' Leigh, and Venui '1 ~,;*; foi:,Curaca; Suffolk, ! •,tiincey, for Hayti; Willi‘un, Bruton, for ;t. Wornas's ; . 1 I;roYden, winulms, for St. Lloiningo ; Sir Sidney Ylmith, I slit, the Cape of Good Hope ; Prince of .Wales, Hutchino,?n, 1 e. , . , k , 'r Croix ; Trafalgar, Keen; an Samuel Bradritt,sFord,, ' c Oio de (ante° ; his Majest li td c y's Ship s I,'Africaine, Fitt be, l, 1 . 9 .„ AM Mediterranean ; illa, for the Mediternean; with a Convo y , part, of 1 .I.hi'bch are as follows :—Georg kaygen, RiChmond, Al.ion, : . 1 0 n- Packet; Plied/li', Hill, and JOSeph,...Gcn'nelly, for ti tbraltat ; Bellona, Tonge, lane, Stork, Swallow; Curn••• t, Fault, ush, Royal Sovereign, Hanby, for Malta i i Arrived the 4duetztzlre; Dp..-wsoz4, from. London, 1 bound to Guernsey. Sailed the .. .„y .T one,LE t ADBETi:ER, Ecidley,-------.141- c § ti 'G, MELVI G, for Su n d er l an d ; and the Hope, AL= 'ln d, ' for Loden: . ' - I I, A I • t• , ' .. •,.. " lM ERNItSS, D. 14.---Caq d o w n alp River " ih 3,- • • .'!rJu ii ndance Store 7 ship. /21iE-q• is , —Arrived his Majesty ' s Ship _Nemesis, rap t Q 'c'mmErtylizt, under jary-rtiasts. 1 Sailed . . the -. .tiichi-dond Gun-brig, and Atundaniv 1 More_ the for the Downs. S• 1 , ailed h is Maje s ty' s Shi p Th e ti s , C apt . M ILLER, . to vortsmouth, Eck by adrig4, bEc. 1 5.—Blows hard, with rain. —Put: avet'se . windo, the, Duke of Montrose, thalpole, Worcester, Northampton, Unioit; and the Will4am.Pulteney, each with the lOsi - of an an "or add cables, exceot the Northampton: S. Two of the above East Indiarpen And two . 7 " balers have gode• away roand'. the land to lee- i/IADRAS, JUNE from the Eastward ntinn, that Lieutenant PANTON, an Officer of r ines and a,boat's crew of the Fox Frigate, having C aci t l 'sent oh some service on the coast of Manilla, b ee horn the. explosion of the boat's magazine, k ci " Unfortunately blowL up, and the whole party 4n(i'Perishecl. Specie to the amount of a million Co a Y 141: half sterling, on: account o f th e East India C om p was imported at Bengal f rom Chi na i n nes aii4 7-The Ladtones had b ecome very numer - Two g o tr oublesome to the coasting trade of China. Paraceisrnbay cruizers had proceeded t o s urve y t h e da nger 3 and it is hoped that the situation of these Viiiri2"S sh oa l s w ill b e so accurate l y l a id down as China s usur E greater safety to th e s hi ps nav i gat i ng t h e gLc eas' A urrA, APR IL 30.—The Aboukir, Captain • R mouTkr, with a very valuable cargo ,, was ta k en e a ° c ) osno Roads ; by the Nancy French Privateer, SPtain MAtivigß, who had als o capture d t h e mpi, belonging to Penang. The M erc h an i e; Ship-owners, and Underwriters of Bombay, in order to testify their high sense of the l'llPortant service rendered to the commercial in ll'estsof India, by -L e the capture of th e Pi emo nt a i se, b y 'e late gallan t C aptain HARDI . NGE, in the St. Fio 4zo, have resolved to present a Vil6e of the value of . x 3" guineas to the father of Captain HARDriItE, -49 ord of the value of 100 guitwas to Lieut. pAvv ing in th e command of the St.. Fio..renzo, " r n ,c 1 a6t to distribute bool. am ong t h e woun d ed, and the einfives of the seamen and mari n e s w ho f e ll i n the till. These resolutions were transmitted to Sir .:4)WART) PE LLEW;IOIO com mun i cate d the two lat ter to Lieut. DAwsou. In c onsequence of the large arrivals Of tallow from .°l'lll America, we are glad to. find there has been life in thefprice of those necessary articles of al:. the and soap, and that a furtber reduction is u se exPke, notwiihstanding all. the arts made UP.e of by the speculators talloW, to *keep them - -If the South American trade is duly encou ttge etassic we shall scarcely 164. tile loss lOt an" tallow rtirAf- MB . FRENCH' PdPER4',. I; .: " .4 Sr.,P ETIPSAUJIGir ca NCB gave yestarday.4 grandfball i to celOrate . tf e,:,. return of hisliiiipwialtiVi f tjeay to his'apital.. The OtThers of t),)9 Impef.ial‘Guard,-..9.re:litzewtse , to tele larafs this day„the illappyevent, by a grand.lete. On the 44yAfter.ttp,arri,val Of his, Loperial Ma jest jr, there ,was• a grand , parade,. when eighteen thousand chosen troqps, , manceuvred in the presence of , l4.Majesty, ~under the cornmand•of the :Grand Duke.ooNsTANTltsrE. ,!. „ . - • The price of colonial produce continues to rise. The public Papers.art dailyfilied,with expressions of the joy. occasioned. by the returnt•Lthe Emperor ALEXANDER,. to his capital, and .with descriptions of • the fetes given •upon,.that occasion by the Ambas sador of France. The public, they observe, re - - main in the utmost impatience to s karn what may have been the issue of the, memorable, interview at Erturth but hitherto_ nothing . has transpired.— People, however, still flatter themselves that the Negociations for Peace will be followed up during the winter. MAGDEBURGII, NOV. -22.- , --011r • army daily An,- creases in an extraordinary degree.; it will soon amount to-40,000 men, all excellent. troops, which will grow the.upore forinidable,.as they'are in a great measure composed of volunteers or veteran soldiers organised after the French mocieL Weare in:Ormed that very 0 - oe•barracks, are establishing at Cassel.— The Military. School of the kingdom of Westphalia is, we understand, to be definitively transferred to Brunswick: LINTZ, NOV. 20.—The Empress of AUSTRIA, who accompanied her august Consort to Oh n ut z , Was there ssei ze d With a dingerous malady. It is supposed to be the consequence of a miscarriage.-- The Emperor was inconsolable : but the latest ac counts assure .us that. there were still hopes of her Majesty's, recovery. . • 1 • EN1'I-1 UULLETIIII . OF SHE FRENCH ARMY; ••• •, (Continued.l • a The corps of Catatonia being partly composed of the ,troops of •Valencia, Murcia, and Granada, These provinces, threafenel themselves, will' with draw. their troops,. that is, if the Statp of the coat= munication will permit. At all events ; the 7th corps, after finishing the.,siege of Rosa, _will give a good account of them. " As for Barcelona, General -PUHESME, with 15,000 men, ;provided wilh six months suppiies, an tot the safety of that itaportant forne,s. " - We - havO . 'not said any thing of the English forces. It appears that there is one division of them in Galicia, and that another. strewed themselves at "Bdajoz about the..Bs'd of last month. It the Eng 7 lish have any Cavalry, wo must have 'got sight 'Of them, fdr our light troops have almost reached the tfTontiers of Portugal. 'lf they have infantry, .they p r e;bably have no intention of employing them in fa vour of their Allies; for it is already thirty days iince tt.'e opening of the campaign ;' three powerful armies base been destroyed;: an' immense quantity' Of artillefy h'as been taken ;' the provinces of Castile, Montana ; Artv.'gon, and Soria, have-been c onquere d ; in Short, the.fit te of Spain and Portugal is decided, and we tear bochiogof...4ay movelneai on the part Of thi English crows. In the rneanttine half the French arbiy has not . tet arrived. A part of the 4th corps of the army, the whole of the ith and 3th corps, six regiments of light cavalry, many companies of artillery and sap- Tiers, and a great number of men beloOging to the regiments in Spain, not yet passed Bidassna. " In reality, and 'without cirogating from the bravery of our soldiers, we must say, that worse troops than the Spanish soldiers do mot exist. Like the Arabs, they may make a stand behind houses, bit they have no discipline, no knowledge of tactics, and it is impossible for them to make any resistance on the field ,of battle. • Even their IpolltiT3lll3 have afforded them but a feeble protection. But.owing to the power of the Inquisition, the influence of the Monks,and their address in seizing every pen, and direding every tongue what to say it is still be lieved, in a great part of ;pain, that BLAKE has been vielorious, that tht French army has been destroyed,. and that the Imperial Guard are pri soners. " But whatever may be the momentary success of these miserable resources, these ridiculous efforts, the reign of the Inquisition is at an end. Its revo• lutionary tribunals will no longer torment any coun tryin'Enrope. In Spain; as' well as at Rome, the Inquisition shall Ve abOlished, and the horrid spec tacle of the atita4ciles shall be repeated no wore. This reforth shall take place in* spite of the religious zeal of the English, and, the allianCe they have con tracied with Monkish impostors, who have given tongues to the Virgin of the Pillar, and the Saints of .17alladolid.' The allies of England are monopoly, the Inquisition, and the Franciscans ; every thing is good alike to her,' provided she divides the nations, and covers the Continent with blood. " An English Brig, th'e Ferret, .which left Ports mouth on the trill instant, came to anchor on the 22J, in . the Port of Santander, - not knowing that it is in the hands of the French: She had on board important dispatches, and a great nuarber of English papers, all of which haVnten taken possession of. " At Santander we foLind a great quantity of Pe tuvian bark and Colonial produce, which has been sent off for Bayonne: " The Duke of :iiilmatialias entered the Astu rias. Several cities and many vill'ageS' have made offers of submission, in order to rescue themselves Troth the abyss dug by the counsels of Foreigners, and the passions of the multitude." . The export trade of Ireland has increased very rapidly within the last six months'; 10,000' barrels of corn, and more than double that quantity of po tatoes, have been shipped for Spain from Cork in. that period. • : • Discount allowed on Lo'tter'y Sharer.—=Eiery Pur chaser of Shares Of Tickets, amounting to Five Pounds and upwards, will be all owe d a Discount,- at J. WAItNAR'S Fortunate 'Office, I'6, Cornbill, where Capital Prizes to a IS* amount have been' recently sold In ShareS.—=Second Day of Drawing- On Tuesday net, when another Priie of 51/0` Tickets Will be giVen . to the first drraWn above a i'fiL beside which the Wheel contains -tho--whole at the Capital Prizes, 4 Of 4 -.'40,0001.- of 10,0001. e. a tr.uovi. aP4 nly true I) 4N . 'A? draw. 11r SH P.4Ptiltzt . . . . , SUPPLEMtIT to tun MADRID GAZETTt,Nov.,2S - i' , • t e di ulat that the . rnemy- - bf tl4 l liiiman means hor eotitOiances:in iris pow& to - iliftire us'; and the Supreme Governing Junta of the kingdom have just had a fresh phicif of the arts xi;7ltich his horrible policy`idan enloloy. The adv,aoe44,varties at Somosierra have appr e h en d e d a tha n who.. was , .the hearer of three letters, one direeted to' the Most - Sefehe Seignoi' Ctiunt FlOrida'Blanda, the - Other to the President of the EtnvarCouncil, and the third to . the Corregidor of "Madrid;.all of them genuine, written and dated at Burgos on the instant,- and - signed by'D. Josef Miguel•D'Azanza, D. Gon zalo' O'Fatril,. D. Minuel Oromero, D. Mariano Luis de Urquijo D. Sablo ArribaS, and Count Ca banns. • " These weak men; who have; from motives of ambition, sold therriselVes to the enemy; pursue hi 'Their letters the same 'path in Which they have al "ready proceeded, that of Magnifying the advantages' which would result to us from yielding, obedience' to 'the Usurper; and; miSreptesenting the - noble prin ciple to Which Spain owes her independence and her - political and military successes, they endeavour to allure' us with hopes and prordisei, and to, intimidate 'us with menaces and calamities. Thus did they imagine they could' Make •Safe of and entrap three persons who; from their character atici ministerial situations, they conceive to have some influence over public opinion. They have not even hesitated to make the attempt upon the very President of the Sovereign National Assembly. ' °" The Junta, highly indignant at witnessing the means to which perfidy and - immorality have recourse, and dOubly boUnd by their sacred duty and the confi-' 'dence of the whole natiOn, which has, once for all, pronounced its determination to conquer Of perish, tould not but temeinher the soletrin oath whiehthey , haVe taken to a& in conformity to this, dignifiedde lerMination, and to bury themselVes in the ruins of 'our liberty and Constittition: They hive aebbrding ly decreed, that those infainons Writings; to W - bleb they with regret see Spanish' Signatures 'attached, 'shall be burned by the hands of the conimon exe cutioner, and their authors abandoned to the execra lion of the public, andlie4l to be unfaithful,' dislov: al and evil servants to their lawful King, 'un wor thy' of the name of Spabiards, and 'traitors to their religion, their country'," and The State--- that the process already instituted, or to be instituted, against therh, 'be all of them trans ferred to the Real Sala de. Modes, that it may pro ceed, as a court of ordinary jiirisditEon, to take cognizance of the crimes of men divested all rniinities t and declared to be unworthy of any' pi i vilege orexemption. That the said court summon thew by edicts and criers to place themselves on their defence, under pain, in case of non-appear ance, of their being adjudged rends; attending Only to the es4ent ink; of justice, and dispensing with the-c processei and forms, which, by delay, ;flight im ov d e the punishment of such crimes, and the giving an example - and warning to the public. _ _ fresh proof of the enemy's perfidy, arid of .i.haf ambitionand disregard of prinCiple can effect, eten in Spanish breasts, will more clearly de monsttate th it the Tyrant dOes not altogether place his reliance in arms and open warfare (means noble in themselves, but unjust and barbarous , . as he em ploys the t.), and at the same time shew how much we have to fear from the singular arts of that policy which is peculiar 'to him, as he himself, as, sures us, with an impudence and effrontery, .which, also, are exclUsively his own. But. though,the Spa niards may find their energy and their patriotistit combated for a time, it is impossible they should be deieCled, if they constantly. fix their attention upon all the resources of theirloyal and independent character, and the 400,000. men who are preparing to act." GBRONA, - Nov. B.—Yesterday the , troops and Miquelets encamped at.Pon Majo were observed to be in motion. At four o'clock this morning a body of troops marched from this city, and berore'day break three guns were fired, supposed to be in an swer to three `fired. at' Roses ; in consequence of which the troops have dire&ed their march to Bas cara ; and it is said they are going to the assistance of Rosas, which is reported to have been attacked by 10,000 French. A person who is come from Ampurdam says, that the French amount to t 5,000 men, consisting of the troops drawn from all the fortresses. of Rousillon, and of the peasants of that province who have been forced into the service. The fortresi of Rosas is provided with a conside rable garrison, and ,there are in the harbour two English Ships of the line, a bomb-ketch, and several gun-boats. The latter are intended to come close to the shore in case of necessity, with a view- to which operation experiments, were made some days ago, to ascertain the range of their artillery. GERONA, Nov. g.—.-We learn that there were more than 10,000 French, besides a'great.number of peasantry from Rciusilion, concerned in the late at:- tack on Rosas, but the attempt cost them dear. The English General desired the troops at Rosas not to fire, and ordered the advanced pariies'to fai/' back, until they came under the protedson of the guns of the castle and the town, when the enensy received such a ishower of grape-shot from the batteries and ships of war, that they were completely defeated and put to the rout. Their loss was considerable. 'lt is to be regretted that the rains and floods .pre- Vented our troops from-cutting off their retreat. It is also positively stated, :that CoMmandant .Claros was attacked and surrounded by 2000 French, on a height which he occupied with 600 men ; but, with the greatest gallantry, he . of)ened hiMself a passage at the point of the bayonet, .and afer killing a great many of the enemy, entered Rosas. It is now four o'clock, and' it is rumoured that a person arrived at Castellon . de Arnpuriass, who says, that the French are still in that, place. TARRAGONA, Nov. I eight o'clock yester day' morning passed through this:city in'apost Chaise, D. Theodore de Reding, He stopped only to change hetses. He is' doubtless goin to Coi)CCrt with.the Ge"neral in Cliiertlie means of re-exhibiting iii this province the gliirious's - cenei'of " • LISBON,' NOV. 16'.---4'hisqlay arrived;, }here a vessel i frOh4 brazil 0.-dayt. Trevigui to her ciiepartare, it . ' - . • - • iiiteifigente bat' b&.=nrecep.'Oci, b 7 trig1;!•111 of the 'revoluf talc nOri he/ P ( rt4l- gal.., ii - y' - 111•,a1 . 11:b'rony,eyzincti ttlOt a‘ireeable it) otttiMioll of the cbilquest . of .payenn by Pbr eg'c'frobt).-; . . thlilet thc: a: 01/..inland of 'General•Jd;6 - jarcksO too 1-Yi iit Regent w;;S:'Oin the 'Ora& ever): , mornino - with' 'ilia. troops, and also attended_to the rniiitaty erscr , T.:lses everytvetiirig. Ilegcl-Qvartcr4 at illaKtarelli, gOB. This day has beep fitAblished, thefull9winE f Oi - cl:;r u z " Opp junt4 Il f licuEt. PE V/VE3 Y rf:Licq r Lieutenant G- - ..lneval of the ,Arn*s, of Lh :Viaj;:bty * FERDINAND Vll.G9vcrilor-anci captain Genef4l . uf . Catalonia, &c. &c. "...ANidsk the, heroism with the Catalo-• nians have detende.d the liberty of the country, „rind the cause of our -beloved King. PER ni AWp there is to he found a small nun,iber,, with witorn vile self-interest is of more weight than noble ample or etripiati9n,, and than, the atrocitie4 with which oq ,locendiary enenlics aillicl Them greedy egotists ciandescinelj, introduce. into Barcelo- : lona -both provisions and •warliko stores, by means of small ships and ,boats:;, elptiing by pretended do cuments„and liy,suhterfoges, the vigilance °law. English Vessels of War 'whichlrockaste ,Lbe place by. sea, and rendering our- exartions.by land less effica• cious iripteventiiik the etieiiiji from receiOla suc cours. * Ti pin an end to" such criminal Co . ncluf.:i 4 ; and its pernicious effeets, I conithand ;4s follows " I. I3arcelona, its port and slioreq, are declared in. r a "State of bloegade with all the rigdur,Of war. 114; nayigation 'of evyr'y bark,' 116. i ever small, including also ihe.‘ata of risliertuen, is pro hibited, withoiat any .exception, 'front Mougat to Castel de lels, within the disiadee of tWelve or four lea;oes frOM land. ! " V . esSel ‘kigiib the It:nits thus. marked out, shall, With its carg6, considered as good prize; its crew shall be conF_idered as traitors, and Shall staffer the puniAnit.‘iat oftraitors, In cassi Of resiitan'ce or flight,,,it shall be sunk. " IV. Though beyond the distance and . the de marcation prescribed in the seignd Article, every vessel loaded With provisions or ; warlike stores, w Neb. shall trVerse'the line of Barcefona without a docu. meat, signed by the Govellibr or Military, Chief, ex- - ,pressing the qualities, quintity, and cestiluition of the cargo, shall be detained, tantilji be able to justi fy itself judicially. O V. any vessel parrying' the' document pre cribed in Article 4, Shall be. found within the dis,, tqnce prohibited iii Article Q, it slr.ll be subjected to the penalties mentioned in the 3d Atticie. " VI. Every cargo 'Of . pft'Ajsions and warlike *ores,' upOu account of indiiidualS, which shall bo dispatched by the coast to the Scath',t'Mougai, o r to the `. West - a•c..;tel de Fels, ilialrbe Carefilly watched, and'ilhall be•di:paiclied but under rz.p. per security, of the wnole valu-S of tht` ship and ea; that bon present Afticlessli'illlte bioken oil contravened. Inforniaiitaf slr.ill he ribniecrately COrri.• muniOtqd tome of every thin ;done coatrary to Chit becriec • • VIII. 1 ehafge-the Govethetis' 1 / 4 .1 iliaritine trios, the Coihniandzurts" and Sbbalfzrns the Ina. Title service, and the, Magistiates anti Juiitas of particular tons , With the_fultiiinknt fliese or— ders, under the strictest responsibility, and that. they be ptiblisiled arrd circulated in the *lost i• - x r tensive tuantier. • (Signed) "JUA MIaLTEL DE VIVBS." / tAR R A GONTA, Nov. t6.—On, the, B'.h, inert Marched froth Gerona, under _the comatand gad* Don. MARIANO. ALVA ji i.11:0 4 1e, SUcCOUt the fortress of Rosas, which was 6lreatened, by the enemy ; and we havealteady received, l:fttcrs from various Oifieers, width. state, that the_Fretch have been . routed with the. loss of more thao 1000.1nen. They also writefroMGerona„ that a party of: those French troops- which, Were. at Figueras, have cotne over to our arMy. , .On the 1 Ith, at eight in 'the morning, a personage arrived in haste at this city, who only stopped to change horses. Instantly a re port was spread, that this was his Excellency. Poo TEODORO DE REDING, who was going to the head quarters, doubtless, • to consolt i with the General in Chief, about the Means of repeating in. : this Pro vince the glorious scenes of Andalusia. We are in, formed, that on: the 13th,•,one - hundred,arol twenty soldiers,. with their Captain and subalterns, deserted from Barcelona to our army; they say-, that on the following. day three other, companies- will do the same. General DUHESME . having -been ,made ac quainte with the' good understanding which pre vailed between, : the inhabitants of Barcelona and* 400 of the Walloon Guards, which were in that city,' gave orders that thershould . be arrested. They were accordingly surprized at midnight, disarwed,, and, conduo - ted to the citadel.• On the t3th instant, there passed by. this city the first regiment of Granada, whose force amounts to 2400 - men, under. the corn mandof their Colonel Pon FRANctr.co Ds Cott- DOBA. This not being the place where they were; to pass the night, which was to be ar Torredecnbarra, three leagues off ; this city had not the singular, Sa . r tisfaaion of manifesting their gratitude in the man- . ner they could have wishvi. At the same time they prevailed updn the Commander tee halt, and all. classes vied with each otf}pr in supplying these ge r nerous troops .with breasi, wine, and, other, things; the visas and acclartwions of the people being in cessantly Continua 'during the distribution. . It it expeeled that the horse' artillery of the t;rst of REDING to-day pass through this place. MADRID, Nov: 23.—There is now at the Escurial a ' , division' of the troops of lids Britannic Majesty,' Who had the glory of driving the French from Por tugal. They are prepared for marching, and strengthening those positions which their skilfUt Generals' haVe chosen; arid fo protett the operations et out; vanguard, which has now begun to skirmish' 'With the slaves of the tyrannical Oppressor of the Nations.—Yesterday marched out a new train of artillery for Sornbsierra, with the artillerymen lately formed id' this capital. Here every thin g bre'athe i i of War, and of energy in of the Conntry.' . , • UORIJ N NA, DEC. k'.—Lefters receited from Llatnes,, in Asturias, of the Both of last month;tith6se that th% Corps of- Resetve, Composed of the •Proviticial co• limn of GaliCia, of the -Corni}aiiies cif Grenaileeri of the Army, the .It.,gimchls,oL,Yolunteers ot- th 4 Crown,, and the iroops called Volunteers of tlw ‘i'cuvriii, put itself i u metiou tirstii.„nst to join to r~ it t~' ~~